You have been shown repeatably ...no one is blameing...but merely showing you the facts...which is the involvement of pk....is that laying blame?
Now that I think about it ....yes blame can be given to pk.
AMERICA: NO 1 WAR MONGER.....
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Now that I think about it ....yes blame can be given to pk.
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Nick Turse is the same dumb ass that claimed Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold of the Columbine murders were merely revolutionaries.
Columbine:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbine_High_School_massacre
mazHur Butt.....Turse has nothing of value to read about most subjects.
Postcard From The End of America: Levittown, PA
By Linh Dinh
Not long ago, nearby Trenton, Camden and Philadelphia were world-class industrial centers, and even tiny Bristol, next door, had a steel mill and other factories. Now there is nothing. Without high-paying manufacturing jobs, Levittowners are reduced to serving beer and cheese fries to each other, or mowing each other's lawn. If this continues, soon there won't be just a ghost or two at the local bar, this entire town will turn ghostly.
http://www.countercurrents.org/dinh180514.htm
By Linh Dinh
Not long ago, nearby Trenton, Camden and Philadelphia were world-class industrial centers, and even tiny Bristol, next door, had a steel mill and other factories. Now there is nothing. Without high-paying manufacturing jobs, Levittowners are reduced to serving beer and cheese fries to each other, or mowing each other's lawn. If this continues, soon there won't be just a ghost or two at the local bar, this entire town will turn ghostly.
http://www.countercurrents.org/dinh180514.htm
I already replied to the junk you sent of yore,,,2004 link is junk....redundant, irrelevant and crap.
work hard, boy, if you wanna debate...and remember debating is not for sissies like ya!
Funny!! Turse is bad and you are good! Boy, talk sense...
How do trolls explain this???
COLUMN
Is the ICC Investigating Crimes by U.S. Forces in Afghanistan?
by David Bosco
A warm relationship between the Obama administration and the International Criminal Court is in danger over new inquiries about U.S. detainee abuse
As Bush was the President at that time, it doesn't surprise me.
But then you were the one many many months ago that supported the use of torture as long as it was legal.
Bush claimed it was legal and it satisfied you.
Me, I'm the member that posted that torture should never be legal.
And so you whine like the hypocritical bitchy little terrorist loving, racist pervert you really are when Bush policy allowed torture..
Facts are never 'outdated'.
You asked for a link to Pakistan's involvement in 9/11 and this is one of many:
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/jul/22/usa.september11
Idiot, 9/11 was before the US forced Pakistan to take charge of the terrorist problems in their nation, that Pakistan initiated.
Tough shit for you
2004 is the date on the article and presents my argument that Pakistan was involved in 9/11.
It's history.
Turse does look like a poor investigative reporter.
More of a sensationalist than a news reporter.
What year would satisfy you?
Who cares when it was written as long as it supports his statement...which it does.
I doubt any specific date would satisfy mazHur Butt.
Have you noticed mazHur being a bit more aggressive today?
Are he and Fido getting a divorce?
I suspect he had a good day of warming in the sun...I have seen several strikes by him today..no venom though.
It's not a matter of satisfaction, it's rather a question of fact. YOu cannot go by the obsolete or can you??
Situation has changed after those long years and that which was there or not there has been superseded by fresh developments.
If you want to stay back in the stone ages that would be choice..and that's what you are asking for.
Most recent does it all!!
Not aggressive but logical.
YOu are done with the debate and have nothing more to say...
web trolls like you and Man can keep on whining ....
they will find me there for a hook!
It's hot summers in Pakistan now and we have more than sunny days!
Sun is always there in the tropics....we have very brief and mild winters ...very low rainfall in Karachi.
I live right on the beach.......
My fucking god..do you wanted it reprinted every year to keep it current..what the fuck is the point?
She Stoops to Conquer (or Blow?) ...Who knows??
Who's Pivoting Where in Eurasia?
by Pepe Escobar May 18, 2014.
Consider this: our advanced robotic creatures, those drone aircraft grimly named Predators and Reapers, are still blowing away human beings from Yemen to Pakistan. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is now testing out a 14,000-pound drone advanced enough to take off and land on its own on the deck of an aircraft carrier -- no human pilot involved. (As it happens, it’s only a "demonstrator" and, at a cost of $1.4 billion, can’t do much else.) While we’re talking about the skies, who could forget that the U.S. military is committed to buying 2,400 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, already dubbed, amid cost overruns of every sort, "the most expensiveweapons system in history." The bill for them: nearly $400 billion or twice what it cost to put a man on the moon.
In similar fashion, the U.S. Navy, with 10 aircraft carriers afloat on a planet on which no other nation has more than two, is now building a new class of “supercarriers.” The first of them, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is due for delivery in 2016 at an estimated cost of more than $12 billion. It, too, is experiencing the sort of cost overruns and performance problems that now seem to accompany all new U.S. weapons systems. In the meantime, Washington has dispatched one of its littoral combat ships (a troubled $34 billion weapons system) to Singapore; is flying manned aircraft and drones over the Nigerian bush; and as for building national security state infrastructure of just about any sort, seldom has a problem getting Congress to pony up -- as in the $69 million now in the 2015 defense budget for the latest prison being constructed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, meant to house just 15 “high-value” prisoners. Similarly, when it comes to the infrastructure needed to listen in on the world, the sky’s the limit, including an almost $2 billion data center built for the National Security Agency in Bluffdale, Utah. In such "infrastructural" realms, the U.S. is today without serious competition.
Who's Pivoting Where in Eurasia?
by Pepe Escobar May 18, 2014.
Consider this: our advanced robotic creatures, those drone aircraft grimly named Predators and Reapers, are still blowing away human beings from Yemen to Pakistan. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is now testing out a 14,000-pound drone advanced enough to take off and land on its own on the deck of an aircraft carrier -- no human pilot involved. (As it happens, it’s only a "demonstrator" and, at a cost of $1.4 billion, can’t do much else.) While we’re talking about the skies, who could forget that the U.S. military is committed to buying 2,400 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, already dubbed, amid cost overruns of every sort, "the most expensiveweapons system in history." The bill for them: nearly $400 billion or twice what it cost to put a man on the moon.
In similar fashion, the U.S. Navy, with 10 aircraft carriers afloat on a planet on which no other nation has more than two, is now building a new class of “supercarriers.” The first of them, the USS Gerald R. Ford, is due for delivery in 2016 at an estimated cost of more than $12 billion. It, too, is experiencing the sort of cost overruns and performance problems that now seem to accompany all new U.S. weapons systems. In the meantime, Washington has dispatched one of its littoral combat ships (a troubled $34 billion weapons system) to Singapore; is flying manned aircraft and drones over the Nigerian bush; and as for building national security state infrastructure of just about any sort, seldom has a problem getting Congress to pony up -- as in the $69 million now in the 2015 defense budget for the latest prison being constructed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, meant to house just 15 “high-value” prisoners. Similarly, when it comes to the infrastructure needed to listen in on the world, the sky’s the limit, including an almost $2 billion data center built for the National Security Agency in Bluffdale, Utah. In such "infrastructural" realms, the U.S. is today without serious competition.
OMG! You have a froggie's brain!
Obsolete articles published in the press are misleading and incorrect ,,,,,,,,,,just like you won't buy yesterday's newspaper to check exchange rate, weather, etc
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